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CREWS Square Shooters: Captain Bill Collett, 709 East 6400 South, Midvale 16, Utah, was a quiet and efficient equipment man. He patched, pieced, and loaned whatever was in need of such work; and found time to lead his crew in vigorous hiking and water fighting adventures. LaRae Hanks, 1075 South 500 East, Orem, was one of the bandanad blouse twins. She amazed us all by spending each and every day in only her bathing suit - without burning at all. Instead, she finished with the best tan of any of us. Venice Whitwood, 137 East Tenth, South, Orem, was the other bandana blouse twin. Her long pony tail could be seen bobbing ahead on almost every hike. She and the rest of her crew managed to keep things lively and muddy most of the trip. Merlin Mackay, 5635 South Redwood Road, Murray (AM-6-1989), was a mischievous one. He was also a champ water fighter, though in the final struggle he was injured. He was definitely Merlin (as opposed to Merly), and seemed to be destined to spend his summer, along with the rest of his crew, sleeping and/or eating. Fred Finlinson, 776 East Vine, Murray 7, was a quiet, good-looking blond. He was always interested in learning all that he could - was good friends with the geology instructor. He bravely endured a hurt finger at the beginning of the trip, and was a good rat through to the end. Sharon (Odey) Odekirk, 1383 Laird Avenue, Salt Lake (IN 7-1779), caught our attention first in her black and white checkered playsuit. It took no time at all to find that this gal was really swell: there was nothing she wouldn't try once, including rock jumping and wall scaling. And what's more, she'd do it well, and entertain us all besides. On her return to Salt Lake, she started her college career in pharmacology at the University of Utah. Dave Rishton, 1019 Wilson Avenue, Salt Lake City 5, was a graduate this past June from the University of Utah School of Finance. After sharing his talents with Uncle Sam for a few years, he will be glad to discuss your financial problems with you. Dave was an avid arrowhead seeker; and, to our delight, on this trip he found one. His baggy fatigues were a familiar and welcome sight, as he made himself helpful and welcome everywhere. -33-

Socotwa is a trip log of participant activities and photographs from a river rafting voyage through the Glen Canyon area of the Colorado River from June 11-19, 1958.
The name, Socotwa, comes from the South Cottonwood Ward of the LDS Church, which first started the trips.

CREWS Square Shooters: Captain Bill Collett, 709 East 6400 South, Midvale 16, Utah, was a quiet and efficient equipment man. He patched, pieced, and loaned whatever was in need of such work; and found time to lead his crew in vigorous hiking and water fighting adventures. LaRae Hanks, 1075 South 500 East, Orem, was one of the bandanad blouse twins. She amazed us all by spending each and every day in only her bathing suit - without burning at all. Instead, she finished with the best tan of any of us. Venice Whitwood, 137 East Tenth, South, Orem, was the other bandana blouse twin. Her long pony tail could be seen bobbing ahead on almost every hike. She and the rest of her crew managed to keep things lively and muddy most of the trip. Merlin Mackay, 5635 South Redwood Road, Murray (AM-6-1989), was a mischievous one. He was also a champ water fighter, though in the final struggle he was injured. He was definitely Merlin (as opposed to Merly), and seemed to be destined to spend his summer, along with the rest of his crew, sleeping and/or eating. Fred Finlinson, 776 East Vine, Murray 7, was a quiet, good-looking blond. He was always interested in learning all that he could - was good friends with the geology instructor. He bravely endured a hurt finger at the beginning of the trip, and was a good rat through to the end. Sharon (Odey) Odekirk, 1383 Laird Avenue, Salt Lake (IN 7-1779), caught our attention first in her black and white checkered playsuit. It took no time at all to find that this gal was really swell: there was nothing she wouldn't try once, including rock jumping and wall scaling. And what's more, she'd do it well, and entertain us all besides. On her return to Salt Lake, she started her college career in pharmacology at the University of Utah. Dave Rishton, 1019 Wilson Avenue, Salt Lake City 5, was a graduate this past June from the University of Utah School of Finance. After sharing his talents with Uncle Sam for a few years, he will be glad to discuss your financial problems with you. Dave was an avid arrowhead seeker; and, to our delight, on this trip he found one. His baggy fatigues were a familiar and welcome sight, as he made himself helpful and welcome everywhere. -33-